Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 17, Number 219, Decatur, Adams County, 15 September 1919 — Page 6

PUBLIC SALE As I have ill health and am not able to farm I will offer at public auction, on the George Trieker farm, 2 miles southeast of Decatur, Ind., on Piqua road Friday, September 19, 1919. Sale to begin al 10 00 o’clock; the following personal property, to-wit: 9 HEAD HORSES —Dunn mare. 5 years old in spring; grey mare 8 yrs. old; black mare, 13 years old; brown mare, 13 years old; grey mare, 15 years old. These mares are % Belgium and good brood mares. Sorrel <olt coming 2 years old; Dunn colt coming 2 years old; 2 spring colts. 6 HEAD CATTLE —Big Holstein cow t; years old, due to iresheo by day of sale; Holstein cow, 4 years old due to freshen lan. 1, giving good flow of milk; full blooded Holstein heifer 2 years old due tp freshen Sept. 20; Durham heifer. 2 yeqrs old, due to freshen Oct. 27; Holstein heifer, 20 months old. due to freshen May 20; Holstein Heifer, 1 year old. These cattle are from well bred stock. 23 HEAD HOGS—Duroc brood sow. with 8 pigs by side; Duroc sow, not bred; ■ 9 hoats. weight about 130 tbs. each. 5 shouts weight about lOOtbs. each;, one pet pig. GRAIN’ —7 acres corn in shocks; 27 acres of standing corn; old corn in crib; 25 bushel potatoes; I 3 varieties of sweet corn seed; early Adams seed! mixed and timothy hay: in mow. POULTRY —Full blooded White Wyandottes. 12 dozen pullets, | Dye strain, 40 head laying hens, 1: and 2 years old; 3 roosters 1 year old; 30 young cockerels. FARM IMPLEMENTS —Milwaukee binder, Osborne corn binder; Osborne hay load-: er; Hoosier disc drill; Black Hawk cron planter, with fertilizer attachment; McCormick mower; Milwaukee hay rake; Thomas hay tedder; disc harrow; 2 spike tooth harrows; ' riding and walking corn cultivators; I Oliver riding breaking plow; Oliver J walking plow; one horse spring tooth I cultivator; clover buncher; Pioneer| fanning mill; I,ooolb. scales; 6 bbl. | galvanized tank; tank, heater; single: and double shovel plows; corn grad-'

OTI I . . .» BL J I » .11. ■ H I .1 I'M BONDS The INTEREST on Third Liberty Bonds is payI able September 15th. (’.lip your coupons and get | your money. The September 9th payment of your Fifth Lih- | crlv Bonds is now due. j Coupon Bonds of the Fifth Liberty Bonds arc 1 ready to be delivered. Bring our We will take care of your Bonds free of charge. ! First National Bank Decatur, Indiana H,, 4 . , 1 , , , I, , , .r./ ~ J- ju-l A A AiAi A A A -,T- r*h At* rfiAA/ A ‘TTr FT c- vr’• tv’*’ vw • '* ■ v w I FIRE | INSURANCE i + Also: Tornado, Wind Storm and Lightening. ; i j Farm and city properties. I t Best Companies. ! LENHART AND HELLER, Agents I I 157 > South Second Street. i ♦ ,- • '• 4 '"■unu. ■'■■ ■ 'A‘-N» * •*■- A V E will not only handle your conii mercial account a little better than any one else but we solicit savings accounts from everybody — I YOU specially. | Deposit SI.OO if you wish. We will I pay-—per cent annual interest, com- | pounded twice a year. | I Come in and get acquainted regardless of your needs in the banking field. OLD ADAMS COUNTY BANK 9 1 Tk target Bankfin Adams County 4 t

er; wagon box; Anker-Holt, cream separator. good as new; Turnbull wagon. ' 3’ 4 in. lire; Turnbull wagon, 3 in. ,’itire; 1 old wagon: rubber tired bug- " gy. good as new; 1 steel tire buggy; 1 2 seis hay ladders. 1 with side boards. 2 seis breeching harness; 2 sets buggy harness; scoop board; forks; /scoop shovels; grain sacks; fertiliz- ■ er sacks; cider bbls.; 4 burner coal •'oil stove, with oven; and numerous : other articles. j TERMS —All sums of $5 and under ; cash. All sums over that amount a . credit c.' 12 months will be given, I the purchaser giving bankable note • bearing 8% interest the last 6 months. 4% off for cash. No prop . erty removed until settled for. FRANK RAILING. , Harry Daniels, Auet. Arthur Suttles. Clerk. Lunch served on grounds. 10-12-13-15-16-17 < FOR SALE — Several good second-hand heating stoves and numerous other pieces of furniture. If in need of anything of this nature, call soon, as we must dispose of same as soon as possible. Inquire at White Mountain Cream Station, East Monrce street. 218-1 w OWN HALF INTEREST John Barnhart and Ed L. Kintz each own a half interest in the properties on Fourth street, purchased Saturday from William J. Hunt. It was stated in Saturday’s paper that they were sold to Mr. Kintz. The new owners, intend to remodel both i places. 500 bushels oats, on Sept. 19 at my ' sale, Bluffton, Ind., Route No. 4. Na- ' thanisl Steffen, 5 miles east of Bluffton, 4 miies south Craigville. 219-t2

DFCATTJR DAILY DEMOCRAT, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1919.

MARKETS-STOCKS Daily Report of Local and Foreign Markets. 'i t New York. N. Y„ Sept. 15—(Special to Daily Democrat) —Prices were t up at the stock market opening here today. U. S. Steel opened at 105%, < up 1; Studebaker at 117%. up 1%; ’ Mexican Petroleum 211%, up 2%, and I IT.1 T . It. Stores at 105. up 1%. Other i leading issues were up in proportion Chicago. Sep. 15—(Special to Daily Democrat) —Corn —Sept, unchanged; Dee, down %c; May down Oats <—Sept, down %c; "Dec. down %c; May down %c. Provisions —Nominal. East Buffalo, N Y., Sept. 15 —(Spe--5600, shipments, 2660, yesterday; receipts, 8000, shipments. 1800, today: Official to New York Saturday, 3800. Hogs closing steady; medium and heavies. [email protected]: Yorkers and mixed, $17.75; pigs, $17.00, roughs. sl4 50; stags, $13.00, down; cattle, 550, quarter lo fifty lower; shipping steers. 1200@1500; no prime hers; Butcher steers, 100ll@1450; cows, heifers, 500@1300; sheep, 1300, fifty lower; lambs, 1575. down; yearlings. 1050@1150; wethers, 900@950; ewes SOO, down. Cleveland— Butter: Creamery in tubs, extras 59%c; extras firsts 58%c firsts 57@57%; prints 1c higher; fancy dairy 44%@48%c; packing 40 @42c. Eggs—Extras 50c; extra firsts 48c, northern firsts, new cases 47%; old cases 47c; southern and western first new- cases 44c. Poultry — Live fowls, 45@46c; BToilers 27@28c; roosters 20c; geese 20@22c; ducks, 25@30c. KALVER-MAIER CO.

! Wool 55c LOCAL MARKETS. (Corrected Every Day by Burk Elevator Company) i Wheat No. 1, $2.10; No. 2, $2.12; new oats, 61c corn, per cwt.. $2.35; barley, $1.15: rye, $1.40; clover seed, $26.00 to $27.00. | LOCAL MARKET. Country butter 40@48c Eggs, dozen 42c LOCAL CREAMERY MARKETS Butterfat, delivered 56c BUILDING FOR SALE , I What will you give for a good oak wood house, Bxlo and 8 feet high?i We have one to sell. See it just west i of the old opera house. Must be removed at tyice. If you want it, make an offer to Cal E. Peterson, S?c'y. j DECATUR ATHLETIC ASSN. 21946 BIG MULE SALE SOON Wait for the big sale at the Nep--1 tune farm, Thursday, October 2nd, six miles southeast of Decatur, 2% 1 north of Willshire, old Piqua road > when we will sell 19 mules, 60 hogs, > 5 cows, other stock, farm machinery, ’ etc. | ; 21944 NEPTUNE & FUNK. MERE WORDS” —Cannot convince you we give you the Best Dry CleanJ ing Service! But a trial Order will. ; DECATUR DRY CLEANERS > Dry Cleaning and Laundry 243 W. Mcnroe St.—Phone 695 and 734 J 21946 • DR. C. R. WEAVER OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN j , 'Phone 314. J Office over Peoples Loan & Trust Co. ■ 215-2 mo. , _____ . DR. L. K. MAGLEY Veterinarian Office 235 W. Monroe St. Over Al Burdg’s Barber Shop. Phones: Office and Residence, 181. i i Farm and City Property. We have a large list of _f arms. for sale, some for exchange, for smaller or larger; also city property and stocks of merchandise. LEONARD & ANDREWS 115 First St., 310 Winchester St. \ "Phones 336 and 700. 211-ts Oysters-Bread -Cakes Fresh oysters at Martin’s restaurant, shipments daily. The I best baked goods in the city, I fresh bread, cakes, rolls and I cookies. Buy the good things lat Martin’s restaurant. 214-ts I ' AUTO LIVERY J Day or Night 1 Headquarters at Kalver-Noble Garage B or Holthouse Ga>*age I ED. GREEN J Home ’Phone 436. I 21041 Livery Can Day and Night; cioaed and open-. Ciean cars andxare- | ful drivers. f Prices Reasonable | GAUNT AUTO SALES CO. *- f ‘Phone 929. ,

I .> + + + + + + + + + + + + +4l . + *FROM HERE AND THERE 4 * IN INDIANA. 4 4 , 4 , + 4 , 4 , + 4 , 4’4 , + + 4 , 4 , 4'4 , 4 Ont of a total of 296 hens in Inf flock of Asberry Hitchcock In Greene county, 71 were discarded as pool producers in a recent poultry culling ■ demonstration. The 71 culls were kept for seven days, did not lay an egg, and they were marketed, County Agent M. B. Nugent reports. There are now more than 1.000 members in the farmers’ association in Clay county and the membership drive is in full swing. Last year many Noble county farmers treated their seed wheat with formaldehyde to prevent smut. Some Killed their seed, others failed to kill the smut, while ethers reported excellent results. This county agent has given dozens of demonstrations to show’ the right methods to use in treating the seed. Pig clubs in Shelby county not only had their own show at the Shelbyville fair, but many showed their porkers in the open classes and in every instance where they were entered, took first place. One of the boys. Sam Tomilson also showed the grand champion sow over all breeds. Fqjir herds of cattle in Clay county have been tested for tuberculosis since the work started recently. County Agent H. E. Abbott reports, and not one afflicted animal or reactor has .been found In the entire lot of 45 head. The acreage of clover seed in Kosciusko county is smaller than usual this year. -Early seed is yielding well, but late seed is not so well

filled and the seed is not of as high j a quality, due to dry weather at blos- , soming and filling time. t Nearly 1.000 tons of ground limestone will be applied to wheat ground in Daviess county this fall. County I Agent D. D. Ball estimates, as a re- | suit of demonstrational work to show the value of limestone on acid soils. Farmers in Monroe county are sow- . ing a much larger acreage of alfalfa this year than ever before and limestone companies are putting in operaI tion a large number of new crushers, |at the request of the farmers who are using the stone. I A checking up of reports from 25 fertilizer demonstrations on wheat in Steuben county by the agricultural agent, T. A. Parker, shows that fer- | tilized grain usually ripened earlier, was taller, of better quality and without exception gave a profitable increase in yield. The Johnson County Poland China Breeders' Association held its first annual sale recently with a consignement of 52 head of pure bred porkers. The top price was $1,005 and the average for the sale was $l4O per head. Most of the hogs Were sold to | farmers in the county who will increase their present herds of are just starting in the game. The Clark County State Bank of Jeffersonville is doing'a great deal of work to help farmers there obtain j gocd seedwheat. The bank is financ--1 ing a propsition to bring [in seed wheat and a carload will be distributed! during September to farmers who desire the seed. Tabulation of’ the [results o{ the Newton County Hereford calf club • finished recently under the direction .of County Agent S. S. Davis shows that $31.34 was left for each member as profit on his investment after deducting costs of feed and labor. BePUBLIC SALE As I am going to leave the farm I will sell at Public Auction at my residence on what is known as the Dayton Hard farm 8 miles southeast of ; Decatur, Indiana, or 1 mile east of i Pleasant Mills, Indiana, or 2U miles north of Willshire, Ohio, on Tuesday, September 23. 1919. Commencing at 10 o'clock a. m„ the following personal propertv. to-wit" 3 HEAD OF HORSES—I team of iron grey mares, 5 and 6 years old. weighing 3300 tbs.; 1 hay mare, 8 years old. weighing 1500 lbs. 22 HEAD OF CATTLE—One registered Shorthorn bull, 3 years old. Supreme Marshall No. 549512; 7 year old Shorthorn cow, 4 good cows with calves by side, 1 Durham cow. 2 roan heifers, 2 years old; 1 Durham heifer will calf by day of sale; 6 good Durham heifers, 2 steers. 125 HEAD DU ROC HOGS—One registered Duroc male ; 18 months old, Captain Bill No. 129541; 5 months old male hog, 12 No. 1 Duroc sows. 10 with pigs by side; 1 white sow with pigs by sicje; 40 head all good Duroc shoats weighing 125 lbs. each; 20 head of white shoats. weighing 75 lbs. each. 13 HEAD OF SHEEP—Nine good, breeding ewes; 1 good 2-year old buck; 3 lambs. FARMING IMPLEMENTS — 1 Oliver gang plow: 2-horse corn cultivator; 1 2-horse gas engine and pump jack; 1 feed grinder; 1 auto stock trailer; 1 set of heavy brass tri mimed harness; 3 hog houses; 1 , self feeder. TERMS—AII 'sums of $5.00 and under cash, all sums over that amount a credit of 12 months will be given purchaser giving good bankable note bearing 8 per cent interest the last 6 months. CHARLES SPRINGER Harry Daniels, Auct.. I John Starost, Clerk. 1 Lunch served on grounds. "i 15-19-20

♦SALE CALENDAR 4" e The Following Sales are Being Ad. p vertised in the Daily Democrat. ,r We Also Print the Sale Bill*. List Your Sale With Us. e , n Sept. 16—Ray Barber, 5% miles v southeast of Decatur. Sept. 17 —Zachariah Archbold, 1% mile west of Decatur. 0 Sept. 19—Frank Railing, 2 miles n southeast of Decatur. I- Sept. 22 —Mrs. Mary Koenig, 2 mile south of Decatur, Indiana. , Sept. 23 R. M. Wynn, 0 miles west, ' 2 miles south of Monroe. ' Sept. 23 —C. H. Doehrtnan, % mile e west of Williams. a Sept. 23 — Charles Springer, 8 I miles southeast of Decatur. Sept. 24—Henry Baumann. 3 miles f northeast of Decatur. Sept. 27 —Dore B. Erwin. Com., east , dQor of court house, Decatur. Sept. 29 —Elizabeth Jahn. 3% miles south of Peterson. Oct. I—Phillip Heffner. % mile , west of Monroe. i Oct. I—John Reed, 4 miles west, % ! mile north of Decatur. : sides the monetary gain, each boy 1 and girl obtained experience which I will be invaluable Th later life. i With in five days after starting a lime pulverizer in one community in ■ 1 Jennings county, B. L. Smith had re- ■ ceived orders for 3,000 tons of ground | limestone for. distribution in the im- ' mediate neighborhood. Many demonstratiouA In the county have con-' tinced the farmers of the value of limestone. NORMAL ACREAGE (

i Lafayette, Ind», Sept. 15 —The sow- ( • ing of a normal acreage of wheat and rye throughout the state this fall is . urged by the Indiana committee on I food production and conservation. , Any reduction in acreage of these two important crops will serve onlyj . to aggravate the world food shortage while a normal crop will do. much to help restore normal conditions, the food men say. In connection with the efforts of the committee to obtain a normal acreage of these two crops, soil spe-1 ■ cialists at Purdue university declare 1 that (he treating of seed wheat to prevent smut, thorough preparation of the seed bed, cleaning of seed, are ■ three important factors which will ! help determine the yield of next year | crop. It is better to -cut off the corn when | wheat follows this ch>p, thoroughly ( discing and harrowing the field, than to sow between the rows of corn, as , it will prevent waste of the ground and also insure a more even stand and ' consequent better yield. When wheat ■ follows such crops as potatoes, soy beans or cow-peas, an ideal seed bee i can be prepared by discing and har-1 rowing, and on clean mellow soils, harrowing alone will be sufficient, the ■ men say. .. I Because of the extremely hot' weather earlt in the summer, which' 1 shriveled up much of the grain, the quality of this year’s crop is below ■ 1 standard. These shiveled, bad grains ■ may be taken from the seed by cleanI ing the seeil once or twice. Rye. ■ cheat, cockle and weed seeds also ( will be gotten rid of in this way. ' Use of formaldehyde, one pint to ( > forV gallons of water, the wet methj od, may be used successfully to ! treat seed wheat to prevent stinking, i . smut. This, however, will not prevent “black heads” or loose smut in wjieat. which may be controlled only 1 by the hot’water method. .OBSERVE THESE POINTS WHEN BRINING OR FERMENTING I Do not use vinegar, or pork barrels ", as containers for fermented foods unf less very thoroughly scalded s Thoroughly scald containers, covers and weights before using. > In using glass jars, Use a wooden plug or a cork inside to press the f food down. After adding salt or brine for fer-l i mented foods, cover food material J with cheese cloth or muslin six inches 1 larger in diameter than the diameter i of container. Tuck this in around the ■ top of the food, cover with weight and j adjust lid of container. ) During fermentation, keep the cover " on loosely until all bubbling ceases. Test by gently- tapping receptacle to f see if any bubbles rise to the surface. • As soon as bubbling ceases, protect 3 food by a layer of oil or paraffin from 5 organisms which destroy lactic acid. " Should foam form on fermenting food, remove by skimming or floating before - adding paraffin or oil. 1 If evaporation takes place, add s water to make up the original amount 1 of liquor. j When dry salt is used for peas, t beans, and the like, let stand 24 to 36 i, hours, then add enough water to fill ® jar. Water extracted from food usually 6 .. . . , »nS uxe jar nan full. In the preparation of pickles and cucumbers, if less than 7 to 10 per cent, solution of salt is .used the 0 Pickles will soften. If a film forms *

I CLASSIFIED WANTADS L FOR SALE FOR SALE—By owner, 60 or 127 acres, two sets of good buildings, well improved. This is a bargain for quick sale, S2OO per acre. James 'Rousseau, Fort Wayne, RoutefNo. 4. I 216-16 FdR SALE—Two large-sized suits of , men’s winter clothing, good as new. Will sell cheap. Call 108 S. Third St., or telephone 606. 218-16 FOB SALE Duroc Male Hog,' I of popular breeding. See Fred Busche, Decalur, IL R. No.. 5. Monroe 'Phone. 219-112 GUNS FOR,SALE —16 ga. New Era: Nitro Hammerless Syracuse, double barrel, hammerless, and Remington 22 cal. repeater with Maxim Silencer. See Homer Ruhl at interurban station. 21943 FOR SALE—A number of Big Type i Poland China Males and Gilts, Grant Buster breeding. C. O. Green, 2 mile south of Pleasant Mills. 210-ts FOR SALE —5 passenger Aubufn automobile, in good shape. Ed. I Green, 'phone 436. 210-ts FOR SALE — Registered Guernsey I Bull. See C. S. Mumma. Decatur, Route No. 3, 'Phone 2 rings on 811. | ' * 209-ts FOR SALE—Seed wheat, 60% test. ’Phone 1 long 1 short on 690. Bellmont Stock Farm. ‘ 208-ts FOB SALE—Good Coffee Mill in good condition, will sell at bargain. Inquire Niblick <*t Co. 207-ts

FOR SALE Good 8 day clock. 1 Arabic figures, regulator style. W. Cable, 632 So. 13th St. 21843 FOR RENT ~ FOR RENT —Furnished room, two i blocks from court house. Call at 312 Winchester street or ’Phone 653- 199-ts ' MISCELLANEOUS I WILL AGAIN BE READY TO make your MOLASSES 1% mile east of Berne. Bring me your cain I will book your number if you say so and give you the best service possible. JOHN EICHER. Berne, Ind. 209412 WANTED TO RENT—A six or seven | room modern house, Centrally located. Need not have furnace. Party will rent at once or month from now. Will sign lease if desired. What have you to offer? Call ’phone 35. 21446 WANTED WANTED—GirI 15 to 18 years of age to assist in house work. Mrs. E. T. Rolf. Fort Wayne, Ind., 'Phone Red 6784. 219-M-W-F' GEIMER SALE OCT. 15th | Fred Geimer will hold a public sale on his farm 1 mile southwest of De- , catur on October „ 15th, further announcement of which will be made in the Daily Democrat within a week or I so. Look for bill. 215-ts t — ' — and is not removed, the pickles win soten. j Ona half-pint cup level full of salt weighs approximately 11 ounces — .United States Department of Agriculture. PUBLIC SALE Owing to the fact that I have decided to quit fanning, I will offer at public sale, at my residence I*6 mile west of old grist mill, on the Schafer Saddlery road, on Wednesday, September 17, sale tp commence at 10:30 o’clock, the following personal property, to-wit: HORSES—3 head —One four year old horse, weighing about 1300; one hlaa year 01d mare ’ weight about 1400; one 16 year old black mare, weighing about 1300. COWS; 11 head head good milch cows; three I full blooded Durhams; one full blood- , ed Red Pole bull, coming three year old; one full blooded Durham cow, I with calf by side; two heifers, one i Holstein, one Jersey, both with 100 V if ß: J th l ee a P rin P calves. HOGS, 1 22 head Eighteen head good spring | stoats, will weigh 100 pounds; four • brood sows, one with pigs bv side FARM IMPLEMENTS—(Mie Miiwaul kee binder one Milwaukee mower. > one hay loader, one hay tedder, good . as new; one hay rake; one Oliver t riding corn plow; one Daisy walking corn Plow; one Oliver breaking plowi one Oliver walking breaking piow : 'one spring tooth harrow; one corn ionl er ’ one palr scales - will weigh ’ 1-00 pounds; one fanning mill, to - clean grain, and other articles too I numerous to mention. GRAIN-Ona 1 S Un K dr , ed w b y she! of “ata t T » elve acres of coro t in field, lo ton timothy and mixed I £ a m in m 2 W ' large number of hou!e • sale SOO<IS ' WIU alS ° be Sdld at thfa 5 TERMS-All sums under five dol- ! lars cash in hand. AU sums over that amount, a credit of nine months will be given purchaser giving bank able note bearing interest of 6% th« I last four months. /o tne rtw t • i?» AC a A ? IAH Archbold Jeff Liechty, Auct. 36-2-4-9-12-1546 s « $ $ l-WANT ADS EARnZTS $ 1

( DR- H. E. KELLER Decatur, Indiana General pectic# ' Office specialties. Disease, ■ en and children. X-Ray ' and treatments, electric 1 for hi A h bloo d pressure and hard,':" of the arteries, X-Ray trea ._ " I goiter, tuberculosis and cancer"'* Office hours, 9 to 11 a. m • i M.; 7to9P. M ? ° 5 P ' Sundays by appointment. Phones. Res. No. 110; Office, No Present office over F. V. Mill, r ery store. Gro{ - ‘ New office after the middle of s. tember, 110 North Fourth BtreM John Schurger & Son, Abstractors of Title to R Pa i Estate in Adams County Indiana. ” All kinds of money to loan on R.», Estate from 5' on farms, f rom , to 40 years, partial payment at an, interest paying time. City loans f J 7 to 8%. We are in the market for your bu 3. mess. If you want an abstract of a loan come to our office In person and you will save money by so doing Al so farms and city property f or sale Office over Fisher & Harris. £a ßt ot the Court House, Decatur, Ind. Citizens Telephone No. 104, Decatur, i n q VULCANIZING Have your tires cared tor by A Tanvas. Vulcanizing casings 50c npj

131 is oitr 131 number. 134 We don't care 134 who knows it. ; Decatur Laundry. 1 “The Odor just isn’t there," k t ———— . — HARRY DANIELS The Live Stock & Farm Sale AUCTIONEER ’Phone N0.796-E. ’Phone me at my expense. 214-mM . s ' SALE SEASON IS HERE I am ready to book your sale. See me at Durkin's Garage. Decatur, Indiana. .JEFF LIECHTY AUCTIONEER 'F’lione 181. . N. A. BIXLEK OPTOMETRIST Eyes Tested, Glasses Fitted HOURS 8 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:30 Saturday, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135 HENRY SALZBRENNER AUCTIONEER HOAGLAND. INDIANA Residence 1 mile south of Hoagland. ;; Write, Call or 'Phone for dates. Hoagland ’Phone. 21M i Dr. C. C. RAYL [ Monroe, Indian* ! Special attention given to I ! Surgery and to the Dis- ; ■ ; eases of the Abdomen and ; ;s i Female Pelvis- • ; Equipped to do Cystoscopy and . ; Ureteral CatheUrlsatloe ) • i t *- - ” !• Dr. C V. (onnell VETERINARIAN » OFFICE—HORSE SALE BARN 1 FJRST STREET Calix Answered Day or Office 143 -i 11 OTIC Resident j —— —- ■" r I : ? : BLACK & GETTING ; ; ? UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMING 3 ; Fine Funeral FurnlshffiS* a ! Privet® Ambulance Bervl°* a * DECATUR. • IND. i a ; Telephone: Office 90: Hom* ; e — - ■_ :.. .. AUCTIONEER i- , r With years of experience In farminJ a and auctioneering I feel I am a ble e get the highest dollar for you! ( See me for dates and prices. fi ’Phone 1 long 1 short on 690. , R. N. RUNYON * Live stock and general auction